davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1887-07-14
The Wool Market.

The local market is quiet, with
prices ranging from % to 80 CTS.
Not great amount Of wool is chang
highlands at this time, sales beng
slow. We are still! of the opinion
thatmuch of the wool clip in this
county will still be held by the
fockmasters until late in the fall, if
there is not an advance over pres
ent prices We append the Eas-
fern report:
NEW York. July S.-Bradstreet's
in its summary of the wool market
says that wool continues quiet in
the Eastern market, and values un
changed. At the West the situa-
ton is weaker. Most of the years
clip has passed out OF the hands of
growers into the ownership of local
dealers. storekeepcrs and specula-
tors. A good deal of Ohio wool.
however, ls thought to be held by
the farmers.
Quotations given at Louisville
and St. Louis are at least C per
pound lower than two or three
weeks ago, and even greater decline
is reported in the Chicago market
Rumors of the shrlIkage at the
West vary, but all accounts run to
the effect that n drop of some ex-
tent has occurred. Before it began
prices we're, in some instances, not
only relatively but actually higher
than in Boston and New York.
Active competition prevails at
the London Sales, which have a
week longer to continue. Thore is
a good attendance Of buyers and
liberal..purchase. especially tor the
continent. For choice descriptions
of cross breds and merinos prices
are higher than at the opening OF
the series. The English domestic
markets are but moderately active.
Manufactures are still placing
only limited orders for supplies at
Boston. The high rates for money
incline them to hold off oven longer
than thoy might do otherwise. An
other untoward influence rs the un.
certainty about tie demand fol
light weight fabrics, of which sam
Piles are shortly to be laid before the
clolhiers. =
The shrewdcst manufacturers ART
in doubt as to what kind of goods
~dll .prare acceptable this season
and are delaying their purchases Of
material on that account. The
margins of profit for the average
mill owner is also limited, and ths
amount of, wool going into the
hands of sorsumers is a decided con
trast with a year ago at this time
when purchases of large size wer'
made quickly. Medium descriptions
continue in tho best demand. bn
even these have been affected ad.
versely by offerings of spring weigh
cheviots by agents for foreign man
facturers at extremely low prices.
Current quotations for leading
sorts of wool are as follows in com
parisOn with 4 year ago:
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1887-07-14

WASHINGTON, July 1l.-Con'
gressman Beriah Wilkins of Ohio IL
in the city. He says that Thurman
will certainly be nominated fol
Governor by the Democrats By C
clamation. as nearly every county
In the State has instructed It's del
egates to vote for the old war
horse.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1887-07-14
A special from Portsmouth, D.

A special from Portsmouth, o.
says:
d special term of The court OF
Common Pleas was convened by
Judge j. N. Dever, Tuesday
morning for the trial of Alferd
Mccoy. his two sons and brother
fos the murder of Dr., William 7.
Norihup at Haverhill on The
evening of April q. Fifty wit
nesses have eenssubpen91 and
quite a larger number of jury
men have been summoned.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1887-07-14

The Pension Bureau pIid out
twelve million dollars in five days,
beginning with the first of June. If
that lick could be maintained, We
should think the surplus might be
Whitfield down a little.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1887-07-14

Queen Kap. of the Sandwich
Is lands, arrived at New York by
the Servia, and maintained her
nerve very handsomely on receipt
of the news with regard to the
old man. She affects to look up
on the so called revolution as
only a change of ministry, and
thinks the dynasty sound us ever.
But there Is an ominous flash in
her eve which BODIES i'll for his
back hair when she gets home.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1887-07-14

A lively discussion is going for.
ward as to the name of the new
military post about to be estab-
lished near Chicago. Why moi
immortalize a recent episode and
call it fort Palsy 2"
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1887-07-14
Will Paint the Town With Red Ban
Columbus Times.

Columbus Times.
The Thurman Club of this city
will be at Cleveland. but we'pre
dict that the red bandana will
float from more hats there than
cover Columbus Tnurman..Club
heads. There will be so many
that the town will be painted red
as it were.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1887-07-14

There is a good deal of hand
shaking going on between the
North and South. 1t Is a desir.
able and most normal kind ol
palsy.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1887-07-14

The saloons at Columbus will not
close at midnight, the Council hav-
ing defeated the measure.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1887-07-14

sen:ed the name of Oliver W. H.
Wright.
Judge Acker seconded the nomina-
ton of Mr. Wright.
The ballots are as given below
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1887-07-14
Senatorial Convention.

The Senatorial Convention for
the Ninth District, composed OF the
counties Of Athens, Fairfield and
Hooking, convened at the Chestnut
Street Opera House. Lancaster.
Ohio, Tuesday, July 18th, 1881, at
Ii o'clock a. m.
The Convention was called to or
der by Thomas We,zler, of the Dis
trict Committee. who, on behalf of
SAID committee, reported the follow
ing as Temporary officers: Tempo
rary Chairman. Judge John S,
Friesner, of Hooking; Secretary,
Alexander McVicker, of Athens
Assistant Secretaries. John II. Short
If Hooking. and George W. Gun
ningham. of Fairfield.
Judge Friesner took the Chair,
and after a briof speech, announced
the order of business.
The following committees were
then selected by The delegations:
COMMITTEE ON CREDENTIALS.
Athens-B. w. Calvert.
Fairiield-M. l.. O'Gara.
Hocking-Wm. Waner.
COMMITTEE ON PERMANENT ORGAN
IZATIoN.
Athens-L. A. Koons.
FaIrfield-D. B. Kumler.
Hocking-Washington Wyman.
COMMITTEE ON RESOLUTIONS.
Athens-Alex. johnson.
Fairfeld-A. j. Baker.
Hocking-John C. Wolfe.
COMMITTEE ON RULES AND ORDER
OF BUSINESS.
Athens-Chas. l. Barker.
Fairfeld--Geo. w. Cunningham.
Hocking--John aensel.
COMMITTEE TO SELECT DISTRICT
COMMITTEE.
Athens-Juhn Dalremple.
Fairfeld-T. r. Scanlan.
Hocking-A. j. Burgess.
Tho Convention then took re-
cess until 2 p. m.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
The Committee ON Credentials re
ported that the delegations were
complete and no contests. Report
adopted.
The Committee on Permanent
Organization made tho following re-
port:
Permanent Chairmsn-L. A.
GOons, Athens.
Vice Presidents Athens, G. l.
Barker; Fairfield, L. j. Arnold ;
Hooking, w. d. Mansfield.
Secretaries-B. W. Calvert,
Athens; A. L. Hester, Fairfield
Jacob Weaver, Hooking.
The Committee on Rules and
Order of Business made the follow
ing reports:
MAJORITY REPORT.
Your Committee on Rules and
Order of Business beg leave fol
their majority report to submit the
following:
1st. For rules and regulations We
adopt those of the 9th General
Assembly of the State of Ohio.
2d. As to the order of voting, VIC
favor the voting of Counties by al
phabotical order.
Sd We favor the delegates o.
each township present voting the
absentees of relationship if there
be any absent.
GEO CUNNINGHAM, Ch'n.
HENRY HANsEL.
| MINORITY REPORT.
| Your Committee for Minority Repor
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1887-07-14
APPOINTMENT NOTICE,

Estate of Nancy Harden. Decd.
The undersigned has been appointed and
( qualified as Administra tor of the estate OF
| Nancy Harden, late of HockiuX county,
deceased. JOHN NJ FLOYD.
| July 7-Sw
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-11
Princess of Trebizonde.

There was a fair.sized audience at the
Grand Opera House last night, when the
Bijou Opera Company presented the
Princess Of Trebizonde. Miss Adelaide
Randall has coed voice, and as
'.Prince Raphael, captured the hearts Of
the audience. Miss Marion Chester,
Miss Clara Randall and Miss Gertie
Hoyt as "Zanett," ''Regina" and
"Paola" were all that could be asked.
"The Hunters Song" in the second ac,
was received with considerable warmth
q nd was redemanded, as were several of
the solos and duos. Although the COM
pany lacks in numbers, the deficiency is
made good by the excellence of the
training, naturalness of the characters
represented and the freshness of the
voices. The company is one which will
gain in popularity, and as Bitee Taylor
is to be given tonight, the auditorium
and gallery will be better filled. The
Mikado Will be given at the matinee to-
morrow, and the Bridal Trap will be
the final performance.
During the first act of Billee Taylor
tonight Adelaide Randall will sing the
famous "lullaby." the gem of Erminie
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-11
SMALLPOX.
only Four New Cases Reported
Yesterday.

only Four New Cases Reported
Yesterday.
Health Officer Hagan reports that
four new cases of smallpox were discov-
cred yesterday. A. No. SIG Buena Wis.
ia street, No. 705 Buena Vista street,
l20 Sainsevain street and corner of Bos-
ton and Pearl streets. One Of these cases
give himself up at the Police Station
and was placed in the lot adjoining until
the hospital wagon arrived. The room
he occupied was afterwards visited by
the Health Officer and thoroughly dis
infected. One of the cases was that of
boy aged l3 aud the other of a young
man aged 90. None OF the cases were
very serious, but the houses are quaran-
tined. The greatest caro- is taken in
quarantining houses from where the
patients are not removed. DR.. Kannon,
who is the chief aid of the Health Off
Ger and who has had considerable expe-
rience in Montreal with the disease, con.
siders that it is of mild form here and
thinks that from now on there will be
no increase. Ii the present weather
holds for a few days longer there will
be no danger of further spread. The
officers of the Health Department remain
on duty from o'clock in the morning
until II O'Clock at night ready to exam
inc into any sickness that is reported.
Two assistants are stationed in tent on
Fort street, between Second and Third on
the city grounds, and will vaccinate free
all who apply. An increased arrival of
points is reported and more are expect
ed shortly. Six patients were discharg.
ed cured yesterday from the hospital,
which makes decrease Of two in the
total at present.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-11
Misc veron a Baldwin.

Miss Verona Baldwin, the cousin Of
4. J. Baldwin, who some years ago had
a difficulty with that gentleman, and
left him a small remembrance of herself
in the shape of bullet wound, arrived
in the city yesterday. Miss Verona is
stopping with Major Horace Bell. She
seems to be in the enjoyment of good
health and says she is not as crazy as
those naughty Chicago papers accused
her of being. She was arrested on a
charge OF lunacy in Chicago and kept in
confinement for a whole day. during
which time her captors refused to give
her anything to eat. Miss Verona is
the possessor of very beautiful little
foot, which slips easily into a No. |
shoe and she is of the opinion that her
incarceration was the result of jealousy
on the part of the Chicago girls.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-11
DAILY HERALD.
THE CONTEST
Continued Yesterday before Mo-
,nrv r. n. Owens.

John Robarts, ESQ.,, of counsel TO
Mr.. Lynch in the contested election case
was i'll yesterday, and Colonel Howard
conducted the examination OF wiSnesse
for MIR. Lynch. Judge Campbell ant
General Vandever were present. 4
number of witnesses were examined, ant
the testimony tends to support The al
legation of Mr.. Lynch that nearly 20(
voters were disfranchised by the Clerk
leaving legal voters off the Register, and
the further fact that the White House
Precinct was SO crowded that it was
impossible for great many Democrats
to vote. B. Saccocia, j. *. Cole, w.
l.. Cowan and w. M. Green testified
that they had enrolled their names with
Deputy Assessors, but did not vote be.
cause their names were not on the Great
Register. They would have voted for
Mr.. Lynch.
J, j. Carrillo testified that as Dep.
uty Assessor he had enrolled five names
of people who would have voted for Mr..
Lynch ha they been placed on the
Great Register by the County Clerk.
B. w. Hall testified that he had, as
Deputy Assessor, registered seven men
who would have voted for Mr.. Lynch,
and whose names were left off the Great
Register without color of law. Witness
said sixty men were in line at the White
House Precinct when the polls closed.
1t took three times as long to vote at the
White House polls as elsewhere in the
city.
Louis Goodfriend said the polls at the
White House did not open until s
o'clock in the morning and sixty men
were in line when the polls closed.
County Clerk Duusmoor testified that
all of the names presented by Mr.. Par
cells on the night Of the 9th were placed
upon the Great Register.
j. M. Methvin swore that he saw
many persons leave the line at the White
House, being unable to wai! to vote. 1t
took an hour and a half for man to
vote.
John Osborne testified that there
were one hundred men in line at the
White House and it took each man long
time to deposit his vote.
Giles Wes;cott testified that he en-.
rolled fifteen men who would have
voted for Mr.. Lynch, but their names
were not placed on the Great Register
The taking of depositions was contin'
ued until 10 o'clock to-day.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-11
Chicago Fruit Market.

CHICAGO. March 10. : The receipts OF
oranges from California thus far this week
continues light, and the quality of fruit
arriving is much better than that received
earlier and of much finer color. This
tends to create greater demand, which is
not participated in by common fruits. of
which there are still some remaining on
the market here. The mark It is becoming 6
stronger daily tor fine fruits, while the
lower grades of oranges are easy and fast
closing out. Following is the range of
prices: For California Crane es aud Riversid ,
navels S5.t0 aud $6G$6 so; kiversid Q
seedlings. s2lgs3 %, and Los Angeles seed-
lings, So 80 per box.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-11

Ana. The Palms, Long Beach and every
part of this southern country at low prices
wagons, tSols, eve co venience eud GOOD
paying dairy route to sell or trade for cisy
propeTt Two fine cigar stores best stands
In the city, $1,000 and $4,000 $i25 and 1850 per
month OF no SALE This comprises but 9
small portion of the property we h've On
hand. We solicit your consideration. Free
carriages 10 al! places. Free raiIrona iare
to purchasers of property out OF the CITY.
- Yur6
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-11
Undelivered Teiegrams.
kilograms for the follow.

Unu6IIv6r6u IoleRraIHs iUr VHe IUIIUW-
ing persons remain at the Western Un-
ion telegraph office, II North Main street:
Ealman f. Rowell, G. Z. Newton, A
M. Radcliff, Mrs. DR.. Collins, A. G. St.
John. Will s. johnson, VIM. G. Robert
son. VIM. B. Robertson, Rob.. H. Van.
zant. Miss Rose Dorsey, care DR.. F. Dor
sey; D. Munro, Leon F. Moss, Dave
Neuhart, Jr.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-11
The Grain Markets.

CHICAGO, March 10.-shortly before noon
wheat began to break off heavily and there
was frantic rush to sell. which caused the
May delivery, which opened at Si7sc, to
decline to Sl12 or say. ~ cents under the
highest prices yesterday. The market
clos I'd feverish at O'Clock at inside figures.
Cash, 757sc per bushel; May, Sl1ac; June,
Size.
Corn Steady; cash, S63sc per bushel; May,
4l5sc.
oAS FRANCISCO, March 10-Wheat-Weak
and lower on account of the break in
Eastern markets. Buyer season, 81 65 per
GENITAL; buyer 1887, sl.6a1s
Barley-Quiet buyer season, S1.C24 per
GENITAL; buyer 1887, sl.04.
Corn California; large yellow ,s7lac@S1 o2]a
per GENITAL small yellow, $l.011at9sI. III; white,
$1.05@$1.12H
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-11
A Detective Agency opened Here.

Al. Lucas. one of the proprietcrs
of the Pacific Coast Detective Agency
and Merchandise Patrol, arrived in Los
Angeles about week ago and has open.
ed an agency at 220 Main street. The
main office OF the company is in San
Francisco. but they have agencies all
over the coas', Eastern States and Can
ada. Mr.. Lucas intends establishing
uniformed Merchandise Patrol here,
which will be a great protection to our
merchants
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-11

Justice B. Il. Taney yesterday filed
his bill for February with the Board of
Supervisors. 1t foots up S252. Con-
stable Aguirre's bill is S435.65. The bill
of the Bug Commissioners amounts to
S5l6 25, which is nearly $500 less than
it was il january.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-11
NOTICE.

The business office OF the Temple-strect
Cable Railway Company will from this
date be ut No. 25 Temple street.
+. W. WOOD,
mlo.1 Secretary.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-11
NOTICE.

CULpHUR SPRING HOTEL Is POSI-;
y lively closed for the preseih. asainsu G a.
% s1ce' Soon as repairs are com pleted due
notice will be given, and hotel again
spcned. JNO. LANG Proprietor.
Lang Sta.ation, March 5. 1887. mlotf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-11

New YORK, March 1o.-Petroleum strong.
er. opening firm at 6l5sc to 61tI: advanced
steady to 6;2s and closed weak at G25sc.
Sales, 2,8G1, 900 barrels.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-11
ESerr(sSeyIt6N.

Chicago Produce Market.
CHICAGO. Msrch 0-Pork-Steady; cash
$50. ! 5 per barrel; May, 5000.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-11
FINANCE AND TRADE.
wall street Review-Rcport Of
the Department of Agriculture.

l
the Department of Agriculture.
NEW YORK, March 9.-Tbe stock marker
was less active to-day and presented ie"
| feat ures of interest. The opening was
quiet and firm, first prices showing al
vances of "a to * per cent. Generally tne
market was a rm with no decided strength
Advance was checked at the end OF the
6rst hour and the entire list weakened un-
der the lead OF LackawanDa. In the AFTER
noon period of dullness and stagnat1on
resulted, lasting till nearly p NJ when
decided weakness was developed and the
lowest prices were recorded about 2:So.
after which slight rally occurred and the
market closed quiet and fl IN. The ma
jority of stocks are lower this evening, but
the changes are for fractions only. Gov
ernment bonds are dull and steady.
WASHINGTON, March 1o-Thc report OF
the Department of ARriculture on the dis
tribution and consumption of wheat and
corn shows that IS per cent OF the corn crop
is still In tue farmers hands; smaller
proportion than in March, 1885 aud 1886, but
larger thau in 1854. The proportion OF
merchantable corn is SO per cent, making
the quality of the crop comparatively high.
The amount on hand Is ~ per cent OF the
crop, or an aggregate of 122Ogo Ivy @ Dnsneis, sne
against 10, ,000 .0tO last year and $1,000 GOO in
March, 1856, the largest surplus ever
known. 1t is 5000, 900 bushels more than IN
March, 1884, and 24,000,GC0 bushels more
than in 1882 after the shortest crop for
recent wears.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-11
DR., Pierce's Electric. Belt!
The Graldest IlectrO-MediCal Appliance Of
the Nineteenth Century.

TT POSITIVELY RELIEVES AND CURES,
L wlthou, medicine. all diseases ana weak-
nesses of male or femsle that can possibly
be relieved or cured by Eiectricty anu
Magnetism DR.. Pierce's belt Is tbe ohly
one which will produce electricity with or
without acids; giving when charged a cur
rent of high tension, which can be IN
siantly felt by the wearer. Contains AL tns
latest improvements including an 1mprove1
ELECTRIC sUspENsoRY FOR MEN Aisospeci"i
attachment for Ladies' Belts.
The following short extracts, whlch are
taken from the recent letters, are put
samples of scores OF others when are con.
s,antly arriving at our San Francisco anu
St. Louis offices:
"Lifc Renewer.''
It gives me great pleasure to acknowledge
that it has been of great and lasting benent
to me / recommend IL wherever so as
Ni''' E. A. WooDRUfF, Fort Candy, W.T..
No More Physic.
7 swallowed bottle after hottie OF medi-
cine. but instead Of doing me GOOD, actu-
siiv heiieye ii did me harm. | ke' t getting
worse until / obtained DR.: Pierce's Belt
That was the medicine" for me. con-
sider it the most wonderful remedy ever
discovered and viii advise n ToSrnN MnS Srs all
'Ae w. New Westminster, B. G.
From Lady.
HAVING worn one of your Electro Magnetic
| Relts have derived untold benefit from Its
nse. = I have often wished the real
vaiuc Of vour Belt could be known and un-
derstood, for the benefit OF those ,I Whq g. are
suffering as l have. No one could nave
haan more faithless than / was when the
Belt Belt was % recommended to me. Rev. DR.; j.
n Wills and wife, now of Aurora, N. ".
will confirm the truth of what say to you
| hnnn;,1d MRS MARY L. WELLEs,
oeneA'oN' Redwood Falls, MINI.
rN- Avoid worthless so,cslled Electric
Belis' which are being peddled about the
country. For full particulars OF pr. Pierce's
Celebrated Belts and Trusses' aooress
Magnetic ElasticTr C"hn PAM
7c4 Sacramento st., San Francisco, Cal;
| or go n. Sixth ST.. st. Louis MO- !a'
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-11
Financial.


NEW YORK, NJ 4rch l0.-Three per cent
Government bonds. 1904 four per cent.
coupons, l2ssA; four and a nalf per cent cou-
Grande, "a: Kansas & Texas. 8les;
Northern Pacific. IS; preferred, 5s9s;
Northwestern 1l6H; New York Central.
1929: Oregon Navigation, 10l: Transcond-
mental. 31A improvement. 81; Pacific Mail,
541a; Panama, - Texas Pacific. 27; Union
Pacific, 573s; United States Express, 81;
Wells, Fargo & Co.'S Express, %; Western
Union Telegraph, 75l4
Money on call, easy at S12@41a per cent;
closed. 31a.
Prime mercantile paper, sos.
Sterling exchange. dull, 81 Si1a for 6O-day
bills; S4 S7I demand.
Bar silver, l00ss.
SAN FRANCISCO, March 10.-Closing quo
tations for stocks to-day are as follows:
Best &Belcher s11 .121a Peerless. ....... 60
Croker -. l. 90 Potosi 93I.3
Chcllar s 62l5 Savage. ....... 6.3713
Con- Virginia. Is .62l@ Sierra Nevada. 5 121a
Gould e. Curry. 5.75 Union Con -. 400
II. &N. 8. 37n Yellow JACKET. 637la
Peer . As Ophir. ....... IL l2%
Nevada Queen assessed so cents.
Savage assessed 80 cents.
Silver bars-Per cent discount, 2l9S.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-11

Nevada Queen assessed so cents.
Savage assessed 80 cents.
Silver bars-Per cent discount, 21(923.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-11

ml0-7t
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1887-02-05

of them comfortable, except in severe
weather.
The interior is finished in hard woods, and
the locks and hardware are all of the latest
designs and ornamental Altogether the
hotel is a model of beauty, convenience and
comfort and an ornament to that section OF
the city in which it is located.
While the plan was drawn by jackson Z:
Colt, Mr. II. H Power, an experienced hotel
manager, superintendent the construction and
made some valuable suggestions as to arrange
ments. To him, in large degree, is due the
convenience and completeness of the hotel.
Like the bank, the hotel was built mainly by
Westminster mechanics. Rikle 4 Kneller
were the masons, George Lease the carpenter,
Nelson Gilbert the painter. Chris. Hanson,
of Freedom, the plasterer. The brick, 2OO,-
COO, were furnished by Il. Charles Matthews;
Joseph Englar, Linwood, the slate; Moore 4
Frick, Waynesboro', Pa, the plumbing and
steam heating apparatus; Noul d Bender,
Hanover, Pa, the doors, sash, frames, stairs,
counters, &C., C. Y. Davidson & Son, Baltl-
more, the gas fixtures; Seim & Sons, Balt-
more, French plate glass; Frank Rowland
Baltimore, the stained glass; j. McGovern,
Baltimore, the speaking tubes and electric
| bells